About Me

My research is aimed at figuring out how a dynamic brain realizes cognition. I see brain oscillations as a promising piece of the puzzle – they are a thread spanning most of my published work. Currently, I am using data-driven approaches to study how representations emerge in the primate visual system, moving a bit closer to the field of computational cognitive neuroscience.

I spend time reading up across a variety of disciplines, as I enjoy the cross-pollination of ideas from distant topics. Most of my energy goes to neuroscience, cognitive science, and philosophy. Outside of science, my main passion is art. I'm fond of experimental film and music -- think peace and quiet alternated with noise and bursts of colored light.

I'm outspoken and I adopt a critical but constructive stance. I resonate with people who favor big picture thinking, and I value candidness and discussion spaces without academic hierarchy. I strive to write and speak pointedly and concisely, and I try to keep my software, data, and papers freely and publicly accessible.